The validity of an EASA (European Union Aviation Safety Agency) license depends on the specific type of license and the category within which it falls. Here are some general guidelines:
EASA Part-66 Aircraft Maintenance License (AML)
EASA Part-66 AMLs have a standard validity period of five years.
License holders need to undergo periodic continuation training and demonstrate their competence to renew the license.
EASA Part-FCL Pilot’s License
EASA Part-FCL licenses for pilots typically have a validity period of five years.
Pilots need to fulfill certain requirements for license renewal, including maintaining their medical certification and completing any required recurrent training.
EAS Part-147 Approved Maintenance Training Organization Certificates
EASA Part-147 certificates for maintenance training organizations are valid for a specified period, usually determined through an audit and approval process by EASA.
Other EASA Licenses and Certificates
The validity of other EASA licenses and certificates may vary depending on the specific type and category. It is essential to check the conditions and requirements specified by EASA for each particular license or certificate.
It’s crucial for individuals holding EASA licenses to stay informed about any changes in regulations and renewal requirements. Renewal processes often involve completing recurrent training, demonstrating ongoing competence, and meeting medical fitness standards. Please note that regulations and validity periods may be subject to change, and individuals should refer to the latest EASA regulations and guidance for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
To become an aircraft maintenance engineer you may could join AME engineering through AME COMMON ENTRANCE EXAM (AME CEE) this examination you may join AME engineering approved by DGCA, EASA or UGC.
